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The NBA collective bargaining agreement bans strikes, which means the Bucks are breaking their own contract to stop playing in protest of police violence. (But this is your reminder that there aren't really illegal strikes, just unsuccessful ones.) https://cosmic-s3.imgix.net/3c7a0a50-8e11-11e9-875d-3d44e94ae33f-2017-NBA-NBPA-Collective-Bargaining-Agreement.pdf …pic.twitter.com/4MmNSb8bJX
Technically the NBPA is supposed to try to put a stop to illegal work stoppages, but uh, good luck with that one. https://cosmic-s3.imgix.net/3c7a0a50-8e11-11e9-875d-3d44e94ae33f-2017-NBA-NBPA-Collective-Bargaining-Agreement.pdf …pic.twitter.com/QTiy8Kqcxb
I’d would also be fine with them taking the floor and the teams take turns dribbling out the shot clock and turing it over, back and forth, over and over.
48 min 0-0
So, what is the enforcement mechanism if that clause is broken? The paragraph refers to termination clauses... no way are they firing a whole team.
No way are they doing anything to Giannis. The league is completely hamstrung here and I love it. So much love to the Bucks for doing this.
Then you know they're really fucking serious about wanting to stop black men and women being gunned down in the street by cops.
I had no idea... though I guess every NBA work stoppage that I can remember has been a lockout and not a strike.
Or it took place when no contract was in place.
But if ownership is cool with it:https://twitter.com/alexanderlasry/status/1298722513304748032?s=21 …
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